Trocar, steel, with silver cannula and ebony handle

Made:
1801-1900
Trocar, steel, with silver cannula and ebony handle, European

Creative Commons LicenseThis image is released under a CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 Licence

License this image for commercial use at Science and Society Picture Library

License

Trocar, steel, with silver cannula and ebony handle, European
Science Museum Group
© The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum

Trocar, steel, with silver cannula and ebony handle, European, 1801-1900

Details

Category:
Surgery
Collection:
Sir Henry Wellcome's Museum Collection
Object Number:
A139075
Materials:
steel, cannula, silver and handle, ebony
Measurements:
length 114 mm
handle: diameter 15 mm
shaft, cannula: diameter 4 mm
type:
trocars
credit:
Wellcome Trust (Purchased from Stevens)

Related Objects

Knee replacement joint, from collection of joint prostheses and associated material, representing joint replacement technology, some of which have been developed at the Orthopaedic Research Unit at the Redhill and Dorking Hospitals, Surrey, 1900-92.

Knee replacement joint
Knee replacement joint, from collection of joint prostheses and associated material, representing joint replacement technology, some of which have been developed at the Orthopaedic Research Unit at the Redhill and Dorking Hospitals, Surrey, 1900-92.

Knee replacement joint
Knee replacement joint, from collection of joint prostheses and associated material, representing joint replacement technology, some of which have been developed at the Orthopaedic Research Unit at the Redhill and Dorking Hospitals, Surrey, 1900-92.

Knee replacement joint
Ball joint for hip replacement, from collection of joint prostheses and associated material, representing joint replacement technology, some of which have been developed at the Orthopaedic Research Unit at the Redhill and Dorking Hospitals, Surrey, 1900-92.

Ball joint for hip replacement
Knee replacement joint, from collection of joint prostheses and associated material, representing joint replacement technology, some of which have been developed at the Orthopaedic Research Unit at the Redhill and Dorking Hospitals, Surrey, 1900-92.

Knee replacement joint

Scoop, bone, steel shaft